Firefox 10 Now Available for Download
Firefox’s relentless iteration continues. Just months after the release of Firefox 9, Firefox 10 is now available for download.
Firefox’s relentless iteration continues. Just months after the release of Firefox 9, Firefox 10 is now available for download.
Transport for London (the official body responsible for transport in London, UK) has announced it is on track to introduce Wi-Fi to all 120 London Underground [...]
Ever since the Stop Online Piracy Act was brought up in congress and started getting more and more opposition, things have gotten weirder and weirder
Welcome to Internet Protest day! The Web is on Strike. Against the United States Congress’ attempt to censor the web. Both Reddit and Wikipedia are going black today, and Google is also protesting with links on their home page. At the time of this writing Wikipedia and Google had already started their protests. Reddit starts at 8AM ET and goes for 12 hours.
We at T3kd will also be participating in these protests. While we won’t be going black, all of our advertisements will be changing to protests for the rest of the day. Help us stop this congress that wants to take away our liberty.
According to The Next Web, Google is going to join Reddit and Wikipedia in protesting the Stop Online Piracy Act and its equally evil Protect IP Act tomorrow. From the article:
Yahoo! announced today that Co-Founder Jerry Yang has left the company’s board and all other positions. This is the man’s second stint at the company he helped found, with the his second chance not working out as well as he probably hoped it would. The company is spiraling out of control, losing market share in search (not that it does it’s own search anyways), and has lost direction in the recent years with the success of Google. There have been rumors of Yahoo’s sale to different companies, be it the infamous Microsoft deal that failed and might still be rekindled, or a sale to Chinese search giant Alibaba. Even Google has been mentioned as a potential suitor.
The Stop Online Piracy Act (SOPA) is a bill that was introduced in the House of Representatives on October 26 last year, by Republican Representative Lamar Smith, and a group of 12 co-sponsors.
Can’t watch the SuperBowl this year? Don’t have time to catch it on the TV SuperBowl Sunday? NBC is there for you. According to the NFL, NBC will be streaming the annual American World Football Championship online, for free. The league also announced that it will be streaming this season’s other post-season games as well.
This is a big step forward for streaming TV online, since right now the biggest reason not to cut out cable is the lack of online sports. If the NFL (by far the US’ biggest sports league by numbers), starts streaming more games online for free, we should start to see other leagues and shows start to do so as well. Which will mean I might finally get rid of my 150 per month cable bill.
The bad news of course is streaming takes a lot of bandwidth, which Cable companies restrict and place limits on. If you are running out of bandwidth for the month, but you still want to watch the SuperBowl, you may have problems.
Firefox 9.0 is available for download now, a day earlier than expected. The update includes Type Inference, a feature that is claimed to boost JavaScript performance by 30%, and improved theme integration (whatever that means) and two finger swipe navigation for OS X Lion. Frankly, I stopped using Firefox a couple of years ago when Chrome came out, but there are still plugins that only work on Firefox that I have to use, so it is nice that they are finally bringing gestures to the Mac version.
Web Design, it goes without saying, is something that we all have to deal with, whether as an end-user or as someone who builds [...]




